I mean maybe there comes a point at which display tech is as good as it can get (really how dense can you make pixels?) but it seems like they'd always be having to play catchup and spending a ton of time and money trying to figure out how to fit high end graphics through a straw, resources that could be spent better elsewhere. And by the time they're good at that we might be on to.
Parsec stream desktop 720p#
The next prong of that was "well they can only do 720p but at this rate they'll be able to go 1080p before long" well that's great but by the time they can do 1080p we'll be on to 4K. "Well there's lag and artifacts but the tech is impressive considering what all they're having to do" so, if you ignore the shitty parts the rest isn't shitty. This is sort of the issue I've had with it all along (well, one of them) - the tech was always described in the way you'd describe a kid's drawing, couching it in terms to not go too hard on it. Whitten told TechCrunch that he doesn’t foresee any changes for existing Parsec users, but couldn’t comment yet on any potential changes to subscriptions/pricing. Parsec will add another feather into Unity cap and it only cost them $320 million in cash to make it happen. “And Parsec is a great example of a company that has just deeply innovated in that space.” I think that’s going to mean that those creators are going to need to have access to the power they need on the glass that they have, wherever they are.” he adds. “They’re going to work in groups that are dispersed by distance, or they’re going to be in a hybrid environment where they might be working in the office sometimes and at home sometimes. “We believe that, more and more, creators will need to be able to work anywhere,” Unity Senior Vice President Marc Whitten explained to TechCrunch. When the COVID-19 pandemic forced people into remote office work, the value offered by Parsec grew exponentially. Unsurprisingly, the features that endeared Parsec to gamers also made it an attractive option for work collaboration, particularly for digital artists and 3D modelers.
It offers support for multiple types of input devices and when network conditions are optimal, provides low-latency interaction for non-native clients. Parsec would allow a third-party client to connect to the host machine running the game, then encode a video recording of the on-screen action and stream it to the third-party client. Parsec first debuted back in 2016 and offered a simpler way for gamers to play games together, even if the game did not have explicit online multiplayer support. Earlier today, Unity, producers of the popular Unity Engine, announced plans to acquire Parsec in a deal worth $320 million. For the makers of Parsec, a remote desktop app made popular by gamers, the windfall will come in the form of acquisition.
If you produce new technology that helps make work or life easier, there’s a good chance that you would be in line for a substantial windfall, either through sales or acquisition.
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